iamthemoose

TY! This is exactly the thing

Really interested to know what, besides the battery, was also on that tripod at the end. Nuc with capture? How do dis?

Little bump on this, bumps allowed? (checked COC)

Bios at latest version. Drivers updated. PSU replaced, ram swapped. Going to reinstall OS anyway. When it crashes there's no BSoD, no errors generated, and sometimes but not always the bios reverts to factory defaults. Since I don't run OC on this (not even XMP) it only affects the fan curves. I've stress tested under memtest86+, fuzzy donut, intel burnintest, each for at least 24h, no replicatable crashes. It's totally random. We've gone through everything our friend from Intel can suggest as well as Dr. Professor Beardasaur (and everyone on his stream) - general concensus is we're down to either CPU or MB. The only things that haven't been validated are CPU/MB/OS - and afaik (feel free to correct if wrong) OS crashes 1) generally create errors and 2) don't force factory defaults on MB.

I have an MSI x99a gaming 7 right now running a 6900k with undiagnosable random crashes. I've managed to rule out ram, video card(s), PSU, harddrives. All that's really left is MB/CPU. Trying to decide between ASRock x99 Extreme4, Gigabyte x99 Gaming5P, and ASUS x99-deluxe ii. Would love some input.

thank you both

TY, I probably wouldn't've clued into the "people watch for the alerts" thing as tired as I am right now

So anything transferred over the network will always need the full amount of free space in the temp. Is that my particular machine(s) being derpy or just how it works? It strikes me as counterintuitive that you'd need as much free space as you want to transfer. I'd expect, especially for any server applications, that you'd need to be able to "roll through" the temp as you're moving large amounts of data. IE: As files A-E complete their transfer files D-F can be "on deck". Am I expecting poorly?

well how 'bout that. free c: space on client was limiting total data transfer. Is there a way around having more free space (it's a 950nvme, not a lot of room) or do I just have to super-fuss the data management?

C: on client has 94gb free, I'll clear a bit and recheck. 2min, ty.

This makes the most sense, though my C drive on the NAS has 190gb free so... how would I confirm that, and then resolve it?

I have a few systems in my little LAN here, win7 laptop, win10 NAS, two other win10 workstations. I often find myself moving upwards of 100gb to and from my NAS, but I end up having to 'part it out'. I can't seem to move more than between 80-100gb at once, windows gives me the "Not enough space on target drive" error, despite having several TB free. It's a minor annoyance but happens on all machines and I can't seem to find any mention of such a thing online. Maybe my googlefu is weak. What's causing it and how can I fix it?

I've loved me my asus pa/pb 238/248's. pro-art and pro-business. Now I'm looking to get a new one and because those seem either discontinued or unavailable I'm looking at: http://www.memoryexpress.com/Category/LCDMonitors Asus, IPS (need good colour but it doesn't have to be 1000$ quality), and "In Stock, Calgary NW" I see VP, VS, MB, MX, and I don't know what any of these mean

All is software raid in Disk Management. The data on 6tb is too large to fit on the 4tb. This was especially confusing to me: you need to check if you have the ability to create a RAID1 array without the mirroring part so you can later expand it. What would a raid 1 array without mirroring be? @vitalius , not looking for a raid 10 or 0 in any way, I want a spanned volume, not striped, that is also raid 1 mirrored. Leaving it as is isn't an option for the current workflow requirements. Sounds like the only way out is to get a new drive, backup, and reformat? No way to span drives without formatting them?

I have a little NAS running on this board: http://www.gigabyte.com/products/product-page.aspx?pid=4716#ov with 2x wd red 4tb in raid 1 and 2x wd red 6tb in raid 1 I bought what I could afford as I went along. 8gb ram, and about the cheapest CPU I could find. Running windows 10. Both raid arrays have data on them and I'm hoping someone knows if these are spannable without reformatting? I'd like to span the arrays together so I have, essentially, one 10tb mirrored array. Is this possible or do I *have* to go buy a drive, (or two depending on how paranoid i'm feeling) copy everything off both arrays to the new drive, and rebuild from scratch in Disk Management? TIA